The Sun. — London, England, 1809-10-10 00:00:00

States is toNapnleomAlie work sgatce'y of A day or "‘", 34 appears from the treaties which followed the battles of .Austerlitz and Friedland. It is positively .. „. assert e d, i n t h e mean blur, that the eegociations at ' I ,Ailetib urg are i n a f avoura bl e tra i n , . an d . that with i n t THREE 0 CLOC&, P.M. 111 - cast week a very considerable a ;1 atiO6'.has -, ' -We stop the press to. state tha . w,t have received . . 1 3. 1 3C P - l ? .. —„", taken place b etween tile . Pleni,,otentiaries. • 1 i . 7? 1 . . - Woniteurs to the 30th : they contain a very detailed rtnutpred, that, dur;itz tlio4urtiler progress:of then :, ii - e•;ort of the operations in Spain,' -particularly of nepciation, the' Emperor Napoleon will make-a i 'short excursion as tat as Mutt cii ; and thatdlrnitik; -;the battle of Telavera, given by SoULT. The ac his. M tjesty's absen ce , t h e Prince Vic e roy ot'siA l, ss• . count occupies several columns. Lord WELLING.' and the, Prince of Neufchatel will have the command . , ToN s l ett e rs are a l so given. • of the Grand Army. - -- ' - HANovtitt,lSner. 22.—1 n consequence Of an or- - . The Moniteur of the 2gth ult. contains an account der received this day from Cissel, Ole Itaial West- , of i du e l the. between Lord CASTIAIREAGH and Mr. phahan Guards are all breakii , g up froni tilts place, CANNitio. The other articles in these Papers:are not on their . march back to Cassel. The foot Chasseurs have already begiot their marc h.. ' Th e c a va lry will . very interesting. The following is the only one •we ' follow them io-tiiorrow and the- next day. . have time' to translate :-- BUCHAREST, Ave,. 6.—His Excellency Lieut.- CAEN, Sap. 25.—1 n the night between the 9th G. tieral Count Latt4eron ha 4 arrived here to hike and 1i of • Sept. about two o'clock, a patrole, con the command at present _held by Lie t.-Generat lot Von Mill, l adoWich, Witt) is to proceed with his cot ps sisting of five Geni-d'Armes, commanded by Lieu to join the grand '-artily ander , , across the. DartutP.„!., tenant Foiss . oN4oing their rounds, met, near dn.'. Field-Marshal Prince Piosorowsky. entntt I,,i'inge : :" ,*- . ton, immediately . after his airit al, revietvecl 'll4' 'enna•- r e, about three leagues to the north of Caen, WO .. . • - corps, which occupies an_ atiyaniage o us positioti in mep on horsebtck, riding towardS . the sea side.— , • . :,....- t the vicinity of tins place, oppo•ne 1, Gunge B eing 11 d dictate who they were, they At a s hort. distance from the litter place,. and near ' ca c upoo to Daii . , there has'beeo an action, in which theTUris - replied, by firing their pistolS, by. which the horse of . . have been defeated.' Toe Aussian . General, Von' the Leiutenant was killed. A battle cooamenced, but Grakow, adv•iinCed on thtt side, •in consequence'ofd a r k, f t he 'IX id 1 . made his es an order from General Czukaio:' A detachinetit of • . •. as it wa s very oneo tt] ty ua s made Cossacks approached the ! cape ; theother was taken fortresg; to entice the gar- , rison to make a sally. A inure numerous tirpv en- Ililow with the but end of a musket. • . e 'He was armed trenched theinselsres at a short distance, And Gen. - i' wi t h an English earabane; and two Eoglishpi stol s. Y°'t Q-4)...i.100k.3 tilesit ilia tram.. Aizhich he could papers found u p on bi 01.,. it aPpears,eoll - - attack the enemy in the rear. • The Cossacks soon -Pl l 'm the he was an En tish s I had the satistaction of seeing : khe Turks sallying from testably that . ..g 1 y, , ,_ FrOin the let the citadel,, and by well plaoned maPceuvres they 1 tors whiCh he had in his pocket, and the marks were drawn into a situation favourat*',for an united i upon his linen, it appeared that he wa-s a Brigand attack upon them by the three corps. Gen. Giakeow, • not withstandiog the superior number and brave re- long time sought for. He was re who had been a sistance.ot.the Turks, had the good fortune to - obtain -1 collected try several of ibe inhabitants of Rouen; his the vidury, in consequence of his able dispoSitioni,.' 1 c Robert ransois cus.i.. °rowdy chief o' .:•narne is F . 'd'A ' f and the valour of' the Russians. .A.Pacha, 30 priso-11 7..1i 1 • ers, and a considerable qqautity of Spe c i e and,ame: La ttand of Chouans. munition, fell into the 'hands of. the Russians. iThe: . g ! , enemy left 400 killed or wounded on th e field. Thetas.. l loss of the Russians consists of 1 officer killed, and I'. - . 200 rank and file killed and wounded. The pet- In e - • P LYMOUTH, OCT. 8 .-=Arrived the Orestes.slcop sorters have arrived her e . ' SRIN,ILIN, AUGUST 28.—A1l the advices received - of war, and Alarm. Lugger, from an unsuccessful here concur in stating, that the fortress of Ismael i cruise after the French Lugger Priyateetthat 'has continues:to-make-a vigorous resi stance to the Rus- done so much mischief -to-our Trade -.in the Chan sians,, and that the. operati f• oils 0 the siege have as. mace ' , . ~,. Majesty yet aae very little progress. :: The Turks attempt. . P e i' . " is s Ketch Gleaner, sailed this morn frequent sallies, to destroy the works of the be- , ing in pursuit of her, and 'as -the ,Lugger was seen litegers. ••• in the Channel Yesterday, and the Gleaner being . a .. ' ve r y good s a il er, it is expected that she will have Yesterday his R -sostal Highness the Duke of-Suk... . , siti..4rt . ' vet at his hou se i n P a ll-M a ll,a ro . t . Wi n dsor.' l the.. good fortune to come up with the enemy. Lord BATtiuRsT is appointed s eere . a . or State i -Sailed the Narcissus Frigate, to . the Westward ; - fIT •Fo reigo Affairs. This Nobleman has displayed ii artd the brig Mars, RICHARDS, for Newfoundland. chnsiderabl e a b i li ties, not on l y to t h e i mportan t , _ +alike of President of the Board of Trade, Out also., in his ienatotial capacity. He-is the intimate friend of the Marquis WELLE.,LEY j but whether- he is ultimately to transtet Ihe Seals of Office to the Noble Nlarquis t•e cannot pretend -to say. • . . Private letters, said to* have . been received yester day from Hatnbtirgh, and dated so late as the 2d instant, are reported to state, that an Estafette had arrived there with intelligence of the le-commence relent of liostilities by a battle, which had terminated in favour of ihe Atastriaits. Two of the first Hainburgh if rinses in the City have received letters by the HcligolancL MAI, dated Ilarnburgh the i:d instant, which state that certain accounts had been received from the Danu be f . of rupture of the armistice having taken place. It is even added, that a battle had 'been fought, which terminated in - faVour of the Austrians. One of the letters, aier positively stating the fail pf the arttlia- , tice having been broken, concludes with the foliori. , ing passage :—" The Austrians have been VieteriOl.ls" in the first battle."—We sincerely hope that this - iic , count may prose correet. . : i• M. I- •T s .remains still in disgraess.with his Imperial Master ISTarrit.ioN, being intrusted with t:fs other employment than watching the movements o the intheciteßoyal- Family of.Spani, white seen rity he has expressly in charge. • TUONAPARTE ii•expeCted shortly in Holland. The situation of ti ' . le Coli n try as-deplorable : Louis Boo s lIAPARTE, in a recent speech to the Magistr ates of •., Amsterdam, says ; .. O u • • isbad , •• r situation and grows worse daily, from the unforeseen attack of the Eng lish, and from the injustice, hatred, and opposition, which we have not deserved. , The Opposition' have al rea d y b egan their a ttac k s 1 upon Mr. PeatevailsAdtninistration, and have Ma-. nifeited all their accustomed candour arid attention' to veracity. After noticing in the Gazette of Sa turday the elevation of Dr. SPARKS . to the of Chester, the promotion of Mr. WaLLESLEY to be a Canon Residentiary of St. Paul's, and of Mr. BEN TINCE, to jvlr. Wai.i,Esury's vacant Sta..lt at West minster, they proceed with great gravity to call these appointments ".the first alts of the patronage of the new Premier ;" although it is perfe6tly well kno wn 4 ' that - they were made some time ago, and were even ' announced in all the papers before . any - change in the Administration took place,. We understand that a -very- severe contest is ex ?tact' in.Yorkabire, for the Register,Otfice :of the West Riding. Three Gentlemen'have offered them selves as Caoclidates for -the situation, and all seem equally confident of success. The Eleaors must be possess e d o f .a b so l ute freehold property, worth one .liundred pounds a year, and their numbers are supposed to be about twenty-four hundred. It is, however,. imagined that a large proportion of these freeholders will ' not tender then- votes upon the pre sent occasion, as they are not now rated to thepro perty tax ; and in the exercise of th • franchise heir - t ey -can hardly hope, in these- days of financial diffi culty, to elude the vigilance and notice of the t . . 3X.• gatherer. , .. •. . . An anonymous Letter having been written to the Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty, by some malicious slanderer, at present unknown, contain „ing false accusations against Mr. RICHARD FOOT, . Purser of his Majesty's ship San Rafael, a Court of 7 :luquiry was held on board that ship at Plymouth, .:on Saturday last, before Captains WOOLLEY and Et.sy, when the charges were proved to be ground. - less, and. Mr. Four was honourably acquitted. ' SECOND EDITION. SUN-OFFICE. N A,VAL. NEWS. COWES, OCT. g.—There is just passing !hrough our Road a large sloop of war, supposed to be the Deedalus,, with a convoy of three other ships, said to be for the coast of Airca, with a fine wind at North East. PORTSWOUTH. OCT. g.--Arrived , the brig Abeona, of London, boOnd to Cadiz, laden with mer- chandize. Alio the Alloner, Stevenson, from Newcastle ; Dove, Beicock. from London 13 1 _ orou4 PArterson, from Newcas tle; Two Brothers, —, from Flustiin,g ; Delight, Young ; Dolphin, butler; Brothers, Walker, and Sophia, Bell, from Guernsey; Providence, Smith, fr._ m London. Sailed the Happy _Return, --, for Newhaven ; SE $Si New Concord, WARNER, int* Sunderland; and the ANitrina, Swirl., for . Lisbon. DE4L, OCT. g. BIRMINGHAM.--At eight o'clock in the morning Yeaterday morning the Deal and Sandown Castle' the festivity will commence with ringing the great bells of the city, which will continue till ten. At corps of 'Volunteer Artillery, under the commands of Ca rains UNDERDOwN and DARBY, were ins cwt- half-past ten the Magistrates and Council, acconi p ed by Colonel WEBB, inspeding Field Officer for panied by the.' Ministers of the city, and the Mein bers.of .the• Merchants' and Trades' Houses, who the Kent distril, who was highly gratified with the are to be requested to attend, will walk ,iu proces appearance and discipline established in the corps, and their proficiency in exercise, and was pleased sion to St. George's. Church, to hear a sermon.-- publicly to . express .his approbation and thanks to From twelve till two appropriate tunes will be play theed on the music bells. At one, the military, in Commanders of the respe&ive parades. The the Barracks, will tire a feu de joie on the green.. spirit of the Volunteers, so far from languishing in At six o'clock in the evening the Megistrates will these parts, seems to be daily increasing, owing give an entertainment in the Town-hail. The partly to the very laudable spirit of emulation excit mnsicbells will be again played upon .from six till ed, between the corps by their officers. On the pre -,. ... eight. , At seven there will be an exhibition of tire ' tent - occasion the Sundown Castle coinpany assent , .works at the Cross. And, at eight, a general ilia ' bled - in considerable numbers, more than theesta ruination will take place, to continue till ten, during '.. blishment, exclusive of the members who were ab the whole of which the great bells will be kept sent through sickness and other unavoidable causes. After receiving - the thanks of the Commanders for again ring n' Cain Vise and Mr. Penn, of Stoke Farm, have their good and orderly attendance, the companies were dismissed, with orders to eisem'ole again on each given orders for two oxen to be roasted aad dis . the 25th instant, to celebrate the Jubile, which tributcd to the surrounding inhabitants, with an will be observed in the most splendid manner - pos- ample supply of ale, on the day of the Grand.Ju 3iblea. The Officers of the two companiesintend bilr - e• dining together on the occasion, , and eiving :1'504 - - • We understand that the festivities on the approach able entertainme n t t o . t h e ot h er Members 'of the ins Jubilee will not be confined to the elder mem corps, after having previously attended Di v i ne s er , bers of society, as a large party of respectable young vice in the morning. • Gentlemen are making arrangements for , a grand Dinner and Ball at the ,Montpelier Gardens, Wel . worth. The plan is said to have originated first with By the Lisbon Mail we have received a variety of Mr. James Dixon, Jun. and Mr. Slater. Spanish Gazettes. From one of them we extra& - the following paragraph from the Spaniah account of Mr-STANTON'S Company will open the Stock the Battle of Talavera, which cannot tail to prove prat Theatre, on Monday next, with the Comedy intereatitx to the British Public : of The Soldier's Daughter, and the Farce of The . " - treCornmend particularly to your Exc'ellency's llieathereock. attention . Brigadier-General WHITTINGHAM, at- i Mr. STEPHEN KEMLLE is engaged for two nights Mated to the Spanish Armies, who has been se- at the *Shrewsbury Theatre. Last night h% was to verely wounded, animating our troops in the heat of perform his favourite part of Falstaff. He will the battle by - his example and his gallantry. And close his enearierneet to-morrow. a a e, • • equally with him, the English Lord Viscount MAC- Mr. ELLISTON, it is said, proposes to take all DUFF, and Colonel PHILIP KiATENG ROCHE, both his successful establishment, belonging to the Royal of whom 'exhibited, during - the aMion, the most Circus, to Edinburgh and other parts of Scotland, extraordinary acts of intrepidity, ever flying to sus- for the i winter season. tarn, by their presence , those parts of the line most .. 'Tie veteran CUMBERLAND, it is said, Is engaged exposed to danger, and demodstrating their inva- in the arrangement of a plan for a new Theatre, but • liable attachMent to Our fortunes and to our cause." it is not likely that he is-disposed to 6,4 h in troubled Lord MACDUFF, and Colonel Rocen, oair Readers ' waters at his time of life, and when his talents , already know, have both been since promoted to might be much better employed in providing dra , I the rank of Brigadier-General in the Spanish service. metric compositions for the established Theatres, 7,pere•is no alteration in the price•of Bread this Weal) must always be open to the works of SQ tie we. • pia a writer. • • . . CO YEA T-GARDEN jiimartg. Yesterday the adjourned Sessions - . ft; the Court of Surrey•corritnente - d •at the Sessinris . -house, Horse monger-lane, before Mr. Serjeant Ossiow, and a full Bench of Magistrates. ASSAULT, Jahn Vincent Simpson, surgeon, was indiaed for assaulting Joseph Berryman. appeared iron the . however, received some marks cif applause oti his statement Of the Prosecutor, who was formerly a ' baker in Toolev-vreet, but is now retired from busi. - entrattee, and he went through his part as if dis ness, that the Defendant formerly i'eted a h ou s e o f tut - bailee . existed. CHARLES KRTABLU experienced a different fate, - and was assailed by violent tokens of him, which he quitted above twelve months ago, disapprobation; but why nobody can conceive, as he I leaving rent due to the amount of 101. The use bears.his faculties meekly" in private lite, is al- color had not -ice') him from the time of his quitting ways Fttentive to his public duties, and has no share ii the house till last May, when he met him one even in the property of the Theatre. j lag in Tooley-street ; he stopped him, and enquir e d when he intended to settle the rent which was due ? The usual weapons of annoyance were freely ex ercised in .various -.parts of the house, and papers- t instead of answering him,. the defendant knocked were hung about the Theatre. It was, however, I him down several times; This was the assault coin evident, that the house contained .more friends of plained of. the Proprietors than had appeared before, for many The Defendant, who undertook to conduit his of these labels were immediately destroyed, and own cause, addressed. the Court in a sne-th ot com those who brought them did not resolutely defend siderable length, in which he droned the assault, and them. The roarings of the voice-were, it possible, also the charge of having quitted the house without more Violent and persevering than before, and many paying the rent which was clue, inasmuch as he lett slight skirmishes took place. But the chief scene Of fixtures in the house worth treble the su e. He ob. opposition was the pit, and there a severe contest 1 served, that whilst the Prosecutor was in bnsiness as pievailed fur some time between a band of pugi- a baker, in Tooley-street, he was sevt rat ii ties s m= listic Jews, w 4 it is said, and the opponents of the 1 moned before the Magistrates for selling bred short • Theatre. The latter however succeeded in driving , of weight And that, in the course of the mar , wn4 . the 6 - '66 , 4 Israel into the lobby. A Gentleman in lhe had been heard to say in Court, that tie h.;‘i L • the Boxes who tore one of the labels and threw the i obliged to swear roundly, when before the Grand fragments into the Pit, had the flap of his coat torn Jury, to prevent the bill being thrown out, oil, and thrown after them. It was then held up The Jury found him Guilty; as 'a flag of tiiumph. Many - females of the - Cyprian The CHAIRMAN reprobated in strongterms the corps stood up in the front of the second tier of conduct of the Defendant, in endea , iioriug to dot- Boxes, waving their handkerchiefs, in order to en- -1 credit the testimony of the Prosectuhr, by the ii, taek i. courage., the malcontents to proceed, who however i he had madv on his character and reputation es a stood in no need of incitement. Four persons, we tradesman. And the broad insinuation which he understand, were taken into custody for using horns - had thrown out, 4 f his having -worn roundly, Or, in th e t . other words, perjured himself, when before the and other instrumcmts of turbulence, and rousing people by inflammatory labels.—lt is to be hoped Grand Jury. A very violent assault had been 'proved that the difficulties into which sortie of the persons' i against him, and were it not for the incoavenience • which might result to persons to whom h;s attend who have been companions in these scenes of riot have brought themselves, will have due influence lance in his professional character might he neces - upon the misguided multitude, who night after sary, the Court would certainly feel incanted to in night disturb the public peace. flirt the punishment of imprisontuelt upon It • can hardly be doubted that those persons who i The sentence of tl)e Court, however, was, that ho have stood up for the Public, when they find, as should pay a fine of 151. and be impriscreed till it some of the labels import, that they are made instru- was paid. ments by men who have the most mischievous de- The Prisoner then addressed the Court, and ob. signs in view, will be sensible of the danger which served, that the sentence just pas - ,ed would- operate they are unwarily promoting. As for the younger- as a sentence of • perpetual iulprisonmeot against part of the audience,-who have nothing worse in t him, it being utterly out- of his ptyver'to pay such vieW-than•enjoying what they call a row, it is pro. a sum ; he therefore -redeested the Court -would bable that they will be checked by a sense of the alter the sentence of imprisonment fur a limited legal trenbles which such conduct may bring upon time. them, and refrain from their follies. • Upon this statement, the Court re-considered their -We annex a few of the labels, as they obviously judgment, and changed the sentence to six weeks indicate the designs of men who are not actuated imprisonment in the House ut' Correetiou, Her sc. by public spirit, or juvenile indiscretion, but wish monger-lane. to extend a Play-house riot all over the nation. The rest of the day was wholly occupied in hear " The Vtace of the People must be obeyed." t ing and deciding petty assaults. " Resist the Imposition, and the Arrogance awl Obstinacy ot the Black Prince must be bumbled." " Let not Monopoly flourish." " The Public will never bvsaustied with the partial Report of the select few." " Persevere and Conquer." " Old Prices stilt, and better times, " Resistance, boys, we have good signs." " IoHN ru Lt. opposed to loist4 KEMBLE I—Fair Accounts and lair Prices!" " 1 oits But- t, to your own cause prove true ; " j h 7 t. e yield, or you may rue." On the. - ..oncio.,ion of the Farce, many persons, as well the aCtors in the turbulent scenes as the .mere speetaturs, 'waited same time, probably- in expeeta tion that Mr. would come forward, but finding there was no chance of bringing him sgain to the stake, atter a little squabbling among them selves, they dispersed, witbout - donig any more mis chief.—We are sorry to add, that, according to the esinnive of Mr. SMIRKS, the Theatre could not be restored_ to what it was before the riots took place, for less than two thousand pounds. The scene of turbulence ''which has so often di-z -turbed Ihe public• peace, - .vas renewed last night with undnnintshed fury. The play was tiichurd the Third. and the farce Raising of the, tvna, but the cru)k'd back'd Tyrant had not power to render a gyllahlelie uttered audible, and all his fellow la• bourns of the scene shared the same rate. COOKE, DOV4ii, OCT. 7. AGentleman was seen this toot nin2 - walking to and fro in a hurried manner on Shorn oiitf, nut betore the persons who were near con . I a,, oo;:en tJ to irevent the execution of his in0.101,.1,, I,e 1:al precipitated himself into ;tie bud ) , ~,s soon washed on shore, bit. al, •!t ti,,td to restore him to life was truoe,s. seir..lmig his pockets, several letters were to •nil, a‘ldreba purposely turn oil. By ti,eir co,t,nt. pear he has a correspond. 4, aoroad, an ' 11111 ht , a merchant in the city. Jr one ~o,ket was totioci a piece of paper' crumpled 0 1 ,„ wim the tollowhiz lines :-. Oh ! Sarah, Sar ah, cruet in Wily u.sotti a he.at s. frue ; Wh.)S4:0111. Wish 01 tz, to hve And-now yuu THE JUBILEE. He is of short stature, lu, i o a corheau great coat, brae coat. with gin b , liton , taloons and nail-boots. O.; ( par; heir that a gentleman aniAeriog dv , etiorr:ll I c,•,(1, from Matg.ne the day 'before ou nor,;oaci:, slept at the Ship 'Liven), The , body rt•inmis at ,:le Cliff Barracks to be owned CoRK, OCT. 4.—On Wediv , ridly night the ty: , :t boy, conveying the Mail hoot CThir Istp c y , was stopped near Barthough by IWO men I:tlarri,:, who took from him the rdiil bag,, and afte out the letters ‘viiich it contaiiieo returned it to him again. On ThUrsd,y.thorning ;Ix letters and pap.2rs were ((Krd wituirt.acoople Of of tit, licit,:;;; of Ballyaavid, when they were tazen charge of by Mr. Baker, whodelivercd them sate to the Post master of Tipperary.' The l t tors were almost all, tore open,' and some which contained property to a large amount,. were of their contents. Between twelve and o'cloel: at noon, i-,r) Fri day last, a xtfry .alarming 'fire biuke -EA st Mt-srs. St:ong and S::rachan's varniAl•manut.telory, at 1-131, , ,- gersicrne, in cohscquence of ora their pots., e:;- -plodins! - , ►which entii - e:v desirot, the ta:aory•i.;art of the premises; he, t,7o.iu tne.a4iviiy .tod presence of mind of Mr. S;rott2, and the assist. , oce of the men from Sparks and Co.'s mot - , varnish to the amount of some thousati'd pohndsi and other cr;esiderahle property, v,.as sasett ir,,to the devouring names. .• • Dued, on the 21 3,ine hsl, at Martinique, 11:e infant son of Lieutenant- Colonel LEANS, of the 13th Regiment of Ftiot. . Yesterday week, when the S .from London for Fa' Imonth, stopped at the Couch office in Salisbu.y; ott removing the tur the exchange of coaches, a' boy- .too •.i ri, e o ld v, as found asleep at the bottom ot •be out ! On Ins being awakened, and questioned It ,w C. rite toere, he - said he had b. en ways -acid-sock, in the Inn-yard in 6 ettiiig tnto the bout to hide, he_fell.,is,eep, and no: ak, 11,d e.t er by the putttn.; in of the lugga•,. (which : I s ligio,) • by the n ourtie , slll , 4 -5 A - e or the re moval of the-co.,cii tiirnagrtug Mr , ets Li it 'don and he further asserted ilia he ti.i(t . con clued during the whole of tur jp.srney t:..t.th it u,us snore probible tifat tie 11.1 d awraki.d at antes , b w. s too much fri.;:itenea by 111, i WARM to gite h..:- cessary alaret no hig ref ease. He told is na residence, and was immedtaitly taken back.-to Lin t don, in , the 'saute cu.A:h. pit IC' 63#- t 0 rio.J 1 -17 so oe , 10' bil l ' 1 , 1 1 ` ) tip v